Podcasts about wmc

In this episode of 'The Valley Today', host Janet Michael welcomes Diane Ricci, a licensed clinical social worker and program director for Valley Health's Outpatient Behavioral Health Services. The conversation revolves around the breadth of mental health services provided by Valley Health, the stigmas surrounding mental health, and the unique needs of different age groups. May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and Valley Health is actively participating in raising awareness through various activities. Diane emphasizes the importance of recognizing that mental health issues are common and that help is available. She notes the pandemic's impact on making discussions about mental health more mainstream. Valley Health offers a wide range of services for mental health support across all age groups. From specialized programs for seniors to outpatient therapy for teens and children, the organization ensures that mental health support is accessible to everyone. Diane highlights the introduction of intensive outpatient programs and group therapies to provide comprehensive care. Janet and Diane delve into the impact of social media and bullying on mental health, particularly among children and adolescents. They discuss how these factors exacerbate mental health issues and the importance of developing coping skills at a young age to navigate the challenges. A significant addition to Valley Health's services is the emPATH unit, designed to offer immediate psychiatric care for individuals in crisis. Diane elaborates on how this unit provides a warm and supportive environment, ensuring that people get the care they need without waiting in emergency rooms. Listen to the conversation about the unit by clicking here. The conversation also touches on the community's role in supporting mental health initiatives. Diane mentions the Stronger Together campaign and the new mental health pavilion being built at Winchester Medical Center. This facility aims to provide a one-stop shop for mental health services, offering continuity of care from childhood through old age. Janet and Diane stress the importance of preventative mental health care. They encourage people to seek help before reaching a crisis point and to view therapy as a tool for maintaining overall well-being. Diane shares insights into how Valley Health supports individuals at every stage of their mental health journey. For those interested in accessing Valley Health's mental health services, Diane provides guidance on how to get started. You can call 540-536-4881, option 1, for Winchester Medical Center (WMC) adult programs; select option 2 for WMC child and adolescent programs. Dial 540-459-1262, option 1, for Shenandoah Memorial Hospital adult programs. The intake team is ready to answer your questions and will assist in scheduling a new patient appointment. You can also visit: https://www.valleyhealthlink.com/behavioralhealth Diane reassures listeners that there is no shame in seeking help and emphasizes the importance of mental health maintenance for a healthier, more productive life. Valley Health's Outpatient Behavioral Health Services offers a comprehensive and compassionate approach to mental health care. By addressing the needs of all age groups and promoting a supportive community, they are making significant strides in breaking down the stigma and ensuring that mental health services are accessible to everyone. 

WMC's Scott Manley, The Federalist's Matt Kittle, Publispr's Dennis Kneale, Humanize Today's Wesley Smith, Lawfare Victim Jim Troupis, State Senator Julian Bradley

4B goes Back To Back again! Willy talks with him about his new single "Techno Bell", Jersey club culture, the new Skrillex album, WMC 2025, never missing flights, jiujitsu, dive bars, bad B2Bs, Twitch streaming, his "Rosario" house side project & lots more!   4B: https://www.dj4b.com Willy Joy: http://linktr.ee/willyjoy     PROTECT REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS: https://abortionfunds.org/funds/ https://www.prochoiceamerica.org/ https://www.sistersong.net/  

WMC's Scott Manley, Businessman and Former Senate Candidate Eric Hovde, Representative Tom Tiffany, Former State Senator Dave Craig, Wisconsin Super Intendant Candidate Brittany Kinser, Wisconsin Right Now's Jessica McBride

This Sunday we got to view the Parables of the Lost Things in Luke 15:1-32 from three different perspectives. WMC'ers Kristen Harder, Marc Blain and Phyllis Goertz each shared a reflection on all or a portion of the scripture passage.

Der Frühling kommt ! Wir beginnen die erste Folge im aufblühenden Jahresquartal mit dem Kampfrichter - und Ausbilder Günter Plank. Günter ist ein erfahrener Funktionär im Muay Thai Sport und engagiert sich seit Jahrzehnten in verschiedensten Funktionen innerhalb der International Federation of Muay Thai Associations -kurz IFMA- , sowie des World Muaythai Council -kurz WMC-. Dazu ist er Obmann und Trainer des KSF Gym in Loeben ( Steiermark/Österreich). In dieser Folge berichtet er über das Kampfrichter Dasein sowie sein Leben im und um den Muay Thai Sport. Ganz viel Freude!@gunterplank@ksf_gym_loeben@ifmaofficial

As part of a Community Health series on The Valley Today, host Janet Michael welcomes Dr. Sophia Villanueva, a fellowship-trained colorectal surgeon with Valley Health Surgical Oncology in Winchester. The discussion highlights March as Colon Cancer Awareness Month and covers key topics such as the rise in early-onset colon cancer, the importance of screenings, and preventive measures. To begin, Dr. Villanueva emphasizes that colon cancer, once considered a disease predominantly affecting older adults, is now increasingly being diagnosed in people younger than 50. "We have seen a rise in early onset of colon cancer. Our guidelines have changed now, so screening starts at age 45," states Dr. Villanueva. Addressing the potential causes of this alarming trend, Dr. Villanueva explains that while some cases have a family history, the majority are sporadic, tied to environmental factors, diet, and lifestyle. "Obesity, not having enough fiber, eating highly processed meat and food, higher fat content in our diet, increased alcohol intake, and smoking all contribute to higher risks," she notes. The conversation shifts to the symptoms of colon cancer. Dr. Villanueva highlights that symptoms often include anemia, changes in bowel habits, abdominal discomfort, rectal bleeding, and unexplained weight loss. "It's important not to dismiss these symptoms, even if you're younger than 50," she advises. When discussing the benefits of early detection, Dr. Villanueva stresses that prompt treatment vastly improves survival rates. "About 90% of colon cancer cases can be treated successfully if caught early," she says. She highlights the importance of routine colonoscopies, describing them as both diagnostic and therapeutic. Janet and Dr. Villanueva delve into the colonoscopy process, aiming to dispel common fears. They explain that the most uncomfortable part is usually the bowel prep, which involves clearing the intestines. "You get sedated during the procedure, and it's not uncomfortable at all," reassures Dr. Villanueva. The conversation also covers alternative screening methods like stool tests. However, Dr. Villanueva underscores that colonoscopies remain the gold standard, as they allow for the removal of polyps during the procedure itself. If diagnosed with colon cancer, the primary treatment is surgery, especially if the cancer hasn't spread to other organs. Dr. Villanueva points out the advancements in minimally invasive, robotic surgeries that ensure quicker recovery, less pain, and faster return to daily activities. "Most people can go home within two to three days after surgery," she explains, highlighting the Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols that have revolutionized patient outcomes. The discussion concludes with a fascinating mention of an inflatable colon exhibit at Winchester Medical Center on March 24th, designed to raise awareness and educate the public about colon cancer. Dr. Villanueva encourages everyone to participate, promising an informative and engaging experience. The inflatable colon exhibit is part of Valley Health's initiative to promote colorectal cancer awareness during National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. After its debut at WMC, the exhibit will travel to other Valley Health campuses to continue educating the community. Visitors can walk through the inflatable colon to get a close-up look at healthy colon tissues, tissue with non-malignant colorectal diseases, and tissue with various stages of colorectal cancer. In wrapping up, Dr. Villanueva emphasizes, "If people get their routine colonoscopy, we can save 40,000 lives every year. It's crucial to spread the word that 45 is the new 50 for colon cancer screenings."

All Bones Considered: Laurel Hill Stories #072 gives you a condensed history of Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. The entire podcast is available on March 1st. Each segment will be released as an individual recording in the days that follow.   First, I will tell you about the founding of the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1850. Second, I will talk about William J. Mullen, the school's first President and a major contributor. He is remembered today for his over-the-top grave marker at Laurel Hill East. Third, I will discuss the notable photograph of three women doctors in their traditional attire, followed by a discussion about Swedish immigrant Charlotte Yhlen and Russian immigrant Marie Formad. Fourth, I will tell you about the near-mortal wound suffered by Women's Medical when their new president Sarah Logan Wister Starr butted heads with one of the top surgeons at the hospital, which led to the resignation of the entire surgical staff. And for dessert, if you missed it, is a slightly modified version of a podcast I did on Dr. Cecil Kent Drinker a few years ago, but now with the emphasis on his wife WMC graduate Dr. Katherine Rotan Drinker.

Donald Wilkie, seasoned entrepreneur, expert in the intricate relationship between government, autonomy, and freedom as well as the author of Freedom Revealed: A Simple Elegant System, joined me to discuss the ideas behind his book and the historical context that led to his discovery of the system of freedom rather than focusing on the philosophy of liberty.Scott Miller, author of THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN WASHINGTON, worked in a rural area of Washington state as a pediatric physician's assistant during the pandemic. He had initial success treating COVID-19 patients using breathing treatments. Word spread, and he became known as the only provider in his area willing to help. He learned early on that sending a patient to the hospital was a death sentence. His troubles began after he spoke at a medical freedom rally at the state capitol in Olympia in May 2020, which resulted in over one hundred fifty complaints against him to the Washington Medical Commission. On October 12, 2021, his license was temporarily suspended because he was accused of spreading misinformation and violating the standard of care. The WMC then asked him to undergo an inpatient neuropsychiatric evaluation and pay them thirty thousand dollars. All because he chose to put patients ahead of the preferred COVID-19 narrative. Scott joined me to discuss his story.Ron Edwards, host of The Ron Edwards American Experience, joined me to discuss the Volodymyr Zelensky meltdown at the White House and his thoughts on the Jeffrey Epstein Phase One file release misfire.Become a supporter of Tapp into the Truth: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tapp-into-the-truth--556114/support Tapp into the Truth on Rumble. Follow, watch the older shows, and join the live streams.Donald WilkieFreedom Revealed: A Simple Elegant SystemFreedom Revealed Donald Wilkie on SubstackTHE MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN WASHINGTONMiller WellnessThe Ron Edwards American ExperienceIf recent events have proven anything, you need to be as prepared as possible for when things go sideways. You certainly can't count on the government for help. True liberty requires self-reliance. My Patriot SupplyDiversify and protect your hard-earned wealth. Use America's Premiere Conservative Gold Company, Harvard Gold Group. Use promo code TAPP.Support American jobs! Support the show! Get great products at great prices! Go to My Pillow and use promo code TAPP to save! Visit patriotmobile.com or Call (817) 380-9081 to take advantage of a FREE Month of service when you switch using promo code TAPP! Morning Kick is a revolutionary new daily drink from Roundhouse Provisions that combines ultra-potent greens like spirulina and kale with probiotics, prebiotics, collagen, and even ashwagandha. Just mix with water, stir, and enjoy!If you are a content creator in need of a professional drone or you just enjoy flying a drone on the weekend, EXO Drones has you covered!  EXO Drones Plus, get 15% off your order by using this link.Follow Tapp into the Truth on Locals Follow Tapp into the Truth on SubstackHero SoapPatriot DepotBlue CoolersKoa CoffeeBrainMDDiamond CBDSauce Bae2nd SkullEinstokBeanstoxBelle IsleMomento AIHoneyFund"Homegrown" Boone's BourbonIsland BrandsBlackout Coffee Co.Full Circle Brewing Co.Pasmosa Sangria  

Pastor Jonathan Stokes takes us through a journey of deepening faith and trust in God through the extreme challenges of having a child with O1.Started in the ministry in 2007 as a youth pastor at First Baptist Church in Wellsburg. Studied at Bobby Wood School of Christian Studies. I've been in the ministry for 18 years. I am the Interim Pastor at First Baptist Church of Weirton, a medical assistant at WMC.#osteogenesisimperfecta #faith #community

Junk Science.com's Steve Milloy, Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty's Rick Esenberg, WMC's Scott Manley, Newsbusters' Nicholas Fondacaro, Senator Ron Johnson, Republican Party of Dane County Chairman Brandon Maly and Chairman of the 2nd Congressional District Republican Party of Wisconsin Billie Johnson

Attorney Mike Pugliese, WMC's Scott Manley, Less Government's Seaton Motley, Daily Nouri's Caroline Carralero, Numbers USA's Eric Ruark

Senator Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty's Rick Esenberg, American Federation Reform's Ira Mehlman, National Right to Work's Mark Mix, WMC's Scott Manly

Senate Candidate Eric Hovde, Conservative Caucus' Jim Pfaff, Wisconsin GOP chairman Brian Schimming, Second Amendment Foundation's Lee Williams, and WMC's Scott Manley

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Sept. 13. It dropped for free subscribers on Sept. 20. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoChip Seamans, President of Windham Mountain Club, New YorkRecorded onAugust 12, 2024About Windham Mountain ClubClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Majority owned by Beall Investment Partners and Kemmons Wilson Hospitality Partners, majority led by Sandy BeallLocated in: Windham, New YorkYear founded: 1960Pass affiliations:* Ikon Pass: 7 days* Ikon Base Pass: 5 days, holiday blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Hunter (:17), Belleayre (:35), Plattekill (:48)Base elevation: 1,500 feetSummit elevation: 3,100 feetVertical drop: 1,600 feetSkiable Acres: 285Average annual snowfall: 100 inchesLift count: 11 (1 six-pack, 3 high-speed quads, 1 triple, 1 double, 5 carpets – view Lift Blog's inventory of Windham's lift fleet)Why I interviewed himThe Catskills are the closest thing to big-mountain skiing in my immediate orbit. Meaning the ski areas deliver respectable vertical drops, reasonably consistent snowfall, and an address reachable for first chair with a 6 to 7 a.m. departure time. The four big ski areas off I-87 – Belleayre, Plattekill, Hunter, and Windham – are a bit farther from my launchpad than the Poconos, than Mountain Creek, than Catamount or Butternut or the smaller ski areas in Connecticut. But on the right day, the Catskills mountains ski like a proto-Vermont, a sampler that settles more like a main course than an appetizer.I'm tremendously fond of the Catskills, is my point here. And I'm not the only one. As the best skiing within three hours of New York City, this relatively small region slings outsized influence over North American ski culture. Money drives skiing, and there's a lot of it flowing north from the five boroughs (OK maybe two of the boroughs and the suburbs, but whatever). There's a reason that three Catskills ski areas (Belleayre, Hunter, and Windham), rock nearly as many high-speed chairlifts (nine) as the other 40-some ski areas in New York combined (12). These ski areas are cash magnets that prime the 20-million-ish metro region for adventures north to New England, west to the West, and east to Europe.I set this particular podcast up this way because it's too easy for Colorad-Bro or Lake Ta-Bro or Canyon Bro to look east and scoff. Of course I could focus this whole enterprise on the West, as every ski publication since the invention of snow has done. I know the skiing is better out there. Everyone does. But that doesn't mean it's the only skiing that matters. The Storm is plenty immersed in the West, but I can also acknowledge this reality: the West needs the East more than the East needs the West. After all, there's plenty of good skiing out here, with a lot more options, and without the traffic hassles (not to mention the far smaller Brobot:Not Brobot ratio). And while it's true that New England ski areas have lately benefitted from capital airdrops launched by their western overlords, a lot of that western money is just bouncing back east after being dropped off by tourists from Boston, New York, Philly, and D.C. Could Colorado have skiing without eastern tourism? Yes, but would Summit and Eagle counties be dripping with high-speed lifts and glimmering base villages without that cash funnel, or would you just have a bunch of really big Monarch Mountains?None of which tells you much about Windham Mountain Windham Mountain Club, which I've featured on the podcast before. But if you want to understand, rather than simply scoff at, the New Yorkers sharing a chair with you at Deer Valley or Snowmass or Jackson, that journey starts here, in the Catskills, a waystation on many skiers' pathway to higher altitudes.What we talked aboutChip is the new board chairman of the National Ski Areas Association; searching for a new NSAA head; the difference between state and national ski organizations; the biggest challenge of running a ski area in New York; could New York State do more to help independent ski areas?; how the ski area's rebrand to Windham Mountain Club “created some confusion in the market, no doubt”; the two-day weekend lift ticket minimum is dead; “our plan has always been to stay open to the public and to sell passes and tickets”; defining “premium”; what should a long liftline look like at WMC?; lift ticket and Ikon Pass redemption limits for 2024-25; the future of Windham on the Ikon Pass; rising lift ticket prices; free season passes for local students; who owns WMC, and what do they want to do with it?; defining the “club” in WMC; what club membership will cost you and whether just having the cash is enough to get you in; is Windham for NYC or for everyone?; how about a locals' pass?; a target number of skiers on a busy day at Windham; comparing Windham to Vermont's all-private Hermitage Club; how about the Holimont private-on-weekends-only model?; some people just want to be angry; the new owners have already plowed $70 million into the bump; snowmaking updates; a badass Cat fleet; a more or less complete lift fleet; the story behind K lift; the Windham village and changes to parking; and the dreaded gatehouse.   Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewRather than right now, maybe the best time for this interview would have been a year ago, or six months ago, or maybe all three. It's been a confusing time at Windham, for skiers, for employees, for the people running the place. No one seems to understand exactly what the bump is, what it plans to be, and what it wants to be.Which doesn't stop anyone from having an opinion, most of them wildly misinformed. Over the past year, I've been told, definitively, by a Saturday liftline's worth of casual skiers that Windham had “gone private.” The notion is pervasive, stubborn, immune to explanations or evidence to the contrary. So, very on brand for our cultural moment.Which doesn't mean I shouldn't try. I'm more than willing to bang on ski areas for their faults. In Windham's case, I've always thought that they groom too much, that the season is too short, that the season pass price (currently $2,000!), is beyond insane. But it's not really fair to invent a problem and then harangue the operators about it. Windham is not a private ski area, it is not shut off from locals, it does not require a $200,000 handshake to pass through the RFID gates. Inventing a non-existent problem and then taking offense to it is a starter kit for social media virtue signaling, but it's a poor way to conduct real life.But honestly, what the hell is going on up there? How can Windham Mountain Club justify a larger initiation fee than Vermont's truly private Hermitage Club for a ski experience that still involves half of Manhattan? Why is it so hard to make a weekend Ikon Pass reservation? Does anyone really go to the Catskills in search of the “rarified reality” that WMC insists it is somehow providing? What is the long-term vision here?All fair questions, all spun from WMC's self-inflicted PR tornado. But the answers are crystalizing, and we have them here.What I got wrong* I said that “Gore's triple chair,” which was only a “12, 13-year-old lift” was going to McCauley. I was referring to the Hudson triple, a 2010 Partek (so 14 years old), which will replace nearby but much smaller McCauley's 1973 Hall double, known as “Big Chair,” for the coming ski season.  * I said that the club fees for Windham were roughly the same as Hermitage Club. This is drastically untrue. WMC's $200,000 initiation fee is double Hermitage Club's $100,000 number. Windham's annual dues, however, are much lower than HC's $18,500.* I said that Windham was automating its first snowmaking trail this year. That is incorrect, as Seamans points out in our conversation. Windham is installing its first automated snowmaking on the east side of the mountain this year, meaning that 40 percent of the mountain's snowmaking system will now be automated.* I said that Windham had a water-supply-challenge, which is not accurate. I was confusing water supply (adequate), with snowmaking system pumping capacity (room for improvement). I think I am covering too many mountains and sometimes the narratives cross. Sorry about that.Why you should ski Windham Mountain ClubIf you really want an uncrowded Catskills ski experience, you have exactly one option: go to family-owned Plattekill, 40 minutes down the road. It has less vert (1,100 feet), and half Windham's acreage on paper, but when the glades fill in (which they often do), the place feels enormous, and you can more or less walk onto either of the mountain's two chairlifts any day of the season.But Plattekill doesn't have high-speed lifts, it's not on the Ikon Pass, and it's not basically one turn off the thruway. Windham has and is all of those things. And so that's where more skiers will go.Not as many, of course, as will go to Hunter, Windham's Vail-owned archnemesis 15 minutes away, with its unlimited Epic Pass access, Sahara-sized parking lots, and liftlines that disappear over the curvature of the Earth. And that has been Windham's unspoken selling point for decades: Hey, at least we're not Hunter. That's true not only in relative crowd size, but in attitude and aesthetic; Hunter carries at least a 10:1 ratio* over Windham in number of LongIsland Bros straightlining its double-blacks in baseball caps and Jets jerseys.In that context, Windham's rebrand is perfectly logical – as Hunter grows ever more populist, with a bargain season pass price and no mechanism to limit visitors outside of parking lot capacity (they ski area does limit lift ticket sales, but not Epic Pass visits), the appeal of a slightly less-chaotic, more or less equally scaled option grows. That's Windham. Or, hey, the much more exclusive sounding “Windham Mountain Club.”And Windham is a good ski area. It's one of the better ones in New York, actually, with two peaks and nice fall line skiing and an excellent lift system. It doesn't sprawl like Gore or tower like Whiteface, and those fall lines do level off a bit too abruptly from the summit, but it feels big, especially when that Catskills snowbelt fires. On a weekday, it really can feel like a private ski area. And you can probably score an Ikon Pass slot without issue. So go now, before WMC jumps off that mainstream pass, and the only way in the door is a triple-digit lift ticket.*Not an actual statistic^^Probably though it's accurate.Podcast NotesOn New York having more ski areas than any other state in the countryIt's true. New York has 51. The next closest state is Michigan, with 44 (only 40 of which operated last winter). Here's a list:On the three New York state-owned ski areas that “have been generously funded by the state”It's basically impossible to have any honest conversation about any New York ski area without acknowledging the Godzilla-stomping presence of the state's three owned ski areas: Belleayre, Gore, and Whiteface. These are all terrific ski areas, in large part because they benefit from a firehose of taxpayer money that no privately owned, for-profit ski area could ever justify. As the Adirondack Explorer reported in July:The public authority in charge of the state's skiing, sliding and skating facilities saw expenses and losses jump in the past year, its annual financial report shows.The Lake Placid-based Olympic Regional Development Authority [ORDA], whose big-ticket sites are the Belleayre Mountain, Gore Mountain and Whiteface Mountain alpine centers, disclosed operating losses of $47.3 million for the last fiscal year. That compared with losses of $29.3 million for the same period a year earlier.It's important to acknowledge that this budget also covers a fun park's worth of skating rinks, ski jumps, luge chutes (or whatever), and a bunch of other expensive, unprofitable crap that you need if you ever want to host an Olympics (which New York State has done twice and hopes to do again). Still, the amount of cash funneled into ORDA in recent years is incredible. As the Adirondack Explorer reported last year:“The last six years, the total capital investment in the Olympic Authority was $552 million,” [now-fomer ORDA President and CEO Mike] Pratt told me proudly. “These are unprecedented investments in our facilities, no question about it. But the return on investment is immediate.”Half a billion dollars is a hell of a lot of money. The vast majority of it, more than $400 million, went to projects in the Lake Placid region, home to some 20,000 year-round residents—and it turns out, that breathtaking sum is only part of the story.Adirondack Life found New York State has actually pumped far more taxpayer dollars into ORDA since Pratt took the helm than previously reported, including a separate infusion of subsidies needed to cover the Olympic Authority's annual operating losses. Total public spending during Pratt's six-year tenure now tops $620 million.… Taken together that's more money than New York spent hosting the 1980 Winter Olympics. It's also more money than the state committed, amid growing controversy, to help build a new NFL stadium in Buffalo, a city with a population more than 10 times that of the Lake Placid region.There's also no sign ORDA's hunger for taxpayer cash will shrink anytime soon. In fact, it appears to be growing. The Olympic Authority is already slated to receive operating subsidies and capital investments next year that total another $119 million.To put that amount in context, the entire Jay Peak Resort in Vermont sold last year for $76 million. Which means New York State's spending on the Olympic Authority in 2024 would be enough to buy an entire new ski mountain, with tens of millions of dollars left over.It now appears certain the total price tag for Pratt's vision of a new, revitalized ORDA will top $1 billion. He said that's exactly what the organization needed to finally fulfill its mission as keeper of New York's Olympic flame.More context: Vail resorts, which owns and operates 42 ski areas – more than a dozen of which are several times larger than Belleayre, Gore, and Whiteface combined – is allocating between $189 and $194 million for 2024 capital improvements. You can see why New York is one of the few states where Vail isn't the Big Bad Guy. The state's tax-paying, largely family-owned ski areas funnels 95 percent of their resentment toward ORDA, and it's easy enough to understand why.On New York's “increasingly antiquated chairlift fleet”Despite the glimmer-glammer of the lift fleets at ORDA resorts, around the Catskills, and at Holiday Valley, New York is mostly a state of family-owned ski areas whose mountains are likely worth less than the cost of even a new fixed-grip chairlift. Greek Peak's longest chairlift is a Carlevaro-Savio double chair installed in 1963. Snow Ridge runs lifts dating to 1964, '60, and '58(!). Woods Valley installed its three lifts in 1964, '73, and '75 (owner Tim Woods told me last year that the ski area has purchased at least two used chairlifts, and hopes to install them at some future point). Intermittently open (and currently non-operational) Cockaigne's two double chairs and T-bar date to 1965. These lifts are, of course, maintained and annually inspected, and I have no fear of riding any of them, but in the war for customers, lifts that predate human space travel do make your story a bit trickier to tell.On Holiday Valley selling a chairlift to CatamountI noted that a lift had moved from Holiday Valley to Catamount – that is the Catamount quad, Holiday Valley's old Yodeler quad. Catamount installed the new lift in 2022, the year after Holiday Valley pulled out the 20-year-old, 500-vertical-foot fixed-grip lift to replace it with a new high-speed quad.On Windham's pass price in comparison to othersWindham's season pass price is the eighth most expensive in America, and the most expensive in the East by an enormous amount (Windham also offers a Monday through Friday, non-holiday season pass for $750, and a Sunday through Friday, non-holiday pass for $1,300). Here's how WMC compares nationally:And here's how it stacks up in the East:On WMC's ownershipWe talk a bit about Windham's ownership in the pod. I dug into that a bit more last year, when they bought the place in April and again when the mountain rebranded in October.On Blackberry Farms Lodged between Windham and New York City is a hilltop resort called Mohonk Mountain House. In its aesthetic and upscale cuisine, it resembles Blackberry Farm, the Tennessee resort owned by Windham majority owner Sandy Beall, which The New York Times describes as “built on a foundation of simple Tennessee country life as reinterpreted for guests willing to pay a premium to taste its pleasures without any of its hardships.” In other words, an incredibly expensive step into a version of nature that resembles but sidesteps its wild form. I think this is what WMC is going for, but on snow.On the location of Windham's tubing hillI frankly never even realized that Windham had a tubing hill until Seamans mentioned it. Even though it's marked on the trailmap, the complex sits across the access road, well removed from the actual ski area. Tubing is not really something I give a damn about (sorry #TubeNation), other than to acknowledge that it's probably the reason many small ski areas can continue to exist, but I usually at least notice it if it's there. Circled in red below:On Hermitage ClubWe talk a bit about how Hermitage Club is similar in size to Windham. The southern Vermont ski area sports a slightly smaller vertical drop (1,400 feet to Windham's 1,600), and skiable acreage (200 to Windham's 285). Here's the trailmap:On Holimont, Buffalo Ski Club, and Hunt HollowNew York is home to three private, chairlift-served ski areas that all follow a similar business model: the general public is welcome on weekdays, but weekends and holidays are reserved for members. Holimont, right next door to Holiday Valley, is the largest and most well-known:Hunt Hollow is smaller and less-renowned, but it's a nice little bump (my favorite fact about HH is that the double chair – the farthest looker's left – is Snowbird's old Little Cloud lift):Buffalo Ski Center is the agglomeration of three side-by-side, formerly separate ski areas: Sitzmarker Ski Club, Ski Tamarack and Buffalo Ski Club. The trail network is dense and super interesting:On Windham in The New York TimesI referred to a feature story that The Times ran on Windham last December. Read that here.On Vail's pay bumpWhen Vail Resorts raised its minimum wage to $20 an hour in 2022, that presented a direct challenge to every competing resort, including Windham, just down the road from Vail-owned Hunter.On Windham's village expansionWindham will build a new condominium village over some portion of its current parking lots. Here's a concept drawing:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 57/100 in 2024, and number 557 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Welcome back to The Rave Room podcast the number 1 Rave podcast where we speak people that are the grass roots of the electronic music scene, In this episode Immerse yourself in the pulsating world of techno with Christian Barbuto, the dynamic DJ and techno artist renowned for his dark, bass-heavy sound. Originally hailing from Sydney, Australia, and now making waves from Austin, Texas, Barbuto takes you on a sonic journey through deep grooves and minimal beats. In each episode, Christian Barbuto delivers exclusive mixes and behind-the-scenes insights, showcasing his signature style that has electrified audiences at top venues like Kingdom Night Club and major festivals such as WMC and The BPM Festival. Dive into the cutting-edge world of techno with tracks from leading imprints like Octopus, Transmit, and Funk n' Deep. Whether you're a dedicated techno enthusiast or new to the genre, the Christian Barbuto Techno Sessions Podcast is your gateway to the ultimate techno experience. Tune in and get ready to elevate your listening experience! https://www.instagram.com/barbuto.official/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmsbhNoIY8ozqGNfESCFghg https://www.beatport.com/artist/barbuto/462968 https://open.spotify.com/artist/4IpxzZJQZsBLVmpnVw6kjj?si=wMps3LPYTbyyqhCc64M9Ig&nd=1&dlsi=59db234c3a704d00

Welcome to episode 66 of The Ski Instructor Podcast, this week featuring Ali Gibb and Rachel Kerr of the Women's Mountain Club. The Women's Mountain Club is a year round club for women doing all sorts of mountain activities.  It originally started with skiing but has expanded in recent years to include hiking, biking, climbing and a bunch of other stuff too. I talk to Ali and Rach about their journey towards becoming fully certified instructors in France, how the WMC came about, cuckoo clocks, periods, gender differences in learning, why female only groups work and a whole bunch of other stuff. It's a great interview if I do say so myself and I think you'll really enjoy it. Find Women's Mountain Club here: https://www.womensmountainclub.com/ Find Ali here: https://thesnowinstitute.com/ski-instructors/#AliGibb Find Rachel here: https://www.rachelkerr.me/ happy listening Dave dave@snow-pros.ski www.snow-pros.ski/lessons   music by www.bensound.com  

Heritage Foundation's Hans Von Spokovsky, Senator Ron Johnson, WMC's Scott Manley, Strategic Vision's David Johnson, and Landmark Legal Foundation's Michael O' Neill

In our 400th episode, the CPG Guys are joined by Seth Dallaire, Chief Revenue Officer at Walmart. The episode was recorded at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. This episode is sponsored by the 2024 DSN Issue Summit, December 4 in New York City. To learn more, visit: https://events.drugstorenews.com/issuesummit CPG Guys Website: http://CPGguys.comFMCG Guys Website: http://FMCGguys.comCPG Scoop Website: http://CPGscoop.comRetailWit Website: http://retailwit.comRhea Raj's Website: http://rhearaj.comLara Raj on PopStar Academy: https://www.netflix.com/us/title/81587828?s=i&trkid=258593161&vlang=enKavita's podcast: Spotify   AppleSeth answers these questions:Welcome back, since we last had you, Walmart connect, Walmart Data Ventures, and Walmart plus are on a great ride. If you look back at the last few years you've been here, do you feel the magic moment has arrived?Walmart connect - growing every day in leaps and bounds, providing value everyday to brands. What's the heartbeat of WMC, and why should brands continue to invest with you? Walmart Luminate has now also been around a couple years. At General Mills, I was a big believer that we should used the outputs from the platforms for our everyday business - penetration, growth, share, etc. How are brands leveraging Walmart luminate?Can you take us through the larger Walmart data ventures endeavor - what else does it involve, are there services that we are not discussing on the CPGGUYS?On the people side, how do you ensure your teams are staying abreast of new technologies and trends in the industry? Inflation has challenged all of us - how are you helping brands to navigate it?In store retail media - we have to discuss what's next here. What do you offer and what's next here? How are you delivering upper funnel out of platform capabilities for brands?Walmart plus is also a few years in - how is it performing, are consumers excited to continue to leverage it - what's in the works?Lastly, we always ask - what's next. What trends are you following and coaching Walmart on? What adoption curve are we at the edge of?DISCLAIMER: The content in this podcast episode is provided for general informational purposes only. By listening to our episode, you understand that no information contained in this episode should be construed as advice from CPGGUYS, LLC or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for research on any subject matter. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by CPGGUYS, LLC. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. CPGGUYS LLC expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other damages arising out of any individual's use of, reference to, or inability to use this podcast or the information we presented in this podcast.

Who are the Witnesses of the WMC? As our Summer School series on Cults continues, I am once again joined by author Christian Ashley of the Let Nothing Move You podcast to discuss a time when he was approached by followers of Mother God. Christian and I discuss the complicated history of the Church of God in South Korea before it was relaunced into the WMC. We breakdown some of their teachings, including the belief that Jesus has already returned and gone back again, there is a Trinity and a Mother God, and the need to partake in Passover to be saved. We also seek to answer that very important question of "Will I ACTUALLY run into someone who is a part of this cult?" and the answer may surprise you, especially if you live in the Midwest. Website: https://myseminarylife983333216.wordpress.com/?preview_id=3&preview_nonce=2d22b29479Shop: https://my-seminary-life-store.creator-spring.com/Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/mslpodFacebook & Instagram: @myseminarylifepodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MySeminaryLifeContact: emailseminarylife@gmail.comAMP: https://anazao-ministries.captivate.fm/WMC: https://english.watv.org/

Opposite of The Burns and Allen Show at 9PM, NBC ran a special “Cross Country D-Day tour”, hosted by the just-heard Ben Grauer. It was a program from every part of the nation to show what everyone was thinking and doing on this historic and momentous day. The theme was the same: Work, Pray, Fight. The stations included remotes from WTIC in Hartford, WSYR in Syracuse, WTAR in Norfolk, WSPD in Toledo, WLW in Cincinnati, WMC in Memphis, KTSP in St. Paul, and WKY in Oklahoma City.

The CPG Guys are joined in this episode by Doug Jossem, Head of Food at Walmart Connect, the retail media arm of Walmart.Follow Doug Jossem on LinkedIn at: Follow Walmart Connect on LinkedIn at: Follow Walmart Connect online at:  Doug answers these questions:Take us through the years of your career development from CNN, Yahoo, Twitter, Comedy Central to WMC head of food. Any advice for those wishing to follow in your footsteps?What does leadership for WMC in the food consumables space mean? How do you bring your authenticity to how you deliver for WMC?What makes WMC a unique value proposition for brands? Why should they invest with you?When brands invest with you, what measurement and metrics can they expect? How do you measure success?Take us through the portfolio of on-site and off site offerings at WMC.In store retail media is getting a lot of attention. What does this mean for WMC and how are you connecting with merchants on this?WMC can be a national media provider for brands. How are you working your way to that? What makes the value proposition strong as a national media provider.How do you see retail media evolving in the next few years? CPG Guys Website: http://CPGguys.comFMCG Guys Website: http://FMCGguys.comCPG Scoop Website: http://CPGscoop.comNextUp Website: http://NextUpisnow.org/cpgguysRetailWit Website: http://retailwit.comRhea Raj's Website: http://rhearaj.comKavita's podcast: Spotify   AppleDISCLAIMER: The content in this podcast episode is provided for general informational purposes only. By listening to our episode, you understand that no information contained in this episode should be construed as advice from CPGGUYS, LLC or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for research on any subject matter. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by CPGGUYS, LLC. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. CPGGUYS LLC expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other damages arising out of any individual's use of, reference to, or inability to use this podcast or the information we presented in this podcast.

The Federalist's Matt Kittle, WILL's Luke Berg, Open The Books' Adam Adrezjewski, WMC's Scott Manley, Political Activist's Eric O'Keefe, and The Stream's John Zmirak

With 27 years of research on the US wine consumer, the non-profit  Wine Market Council is a critical industry resource. Liz Thach MW, the new President, dives into their most recent research on which wine consumers are buying, why, and how they buy. Members can get even deeper insight and access to the industry's most robust database on US wine consumers. Detailed Show Notes: Wine Market Council (“WMC”) - non-profit, formed in 1996Mission - provide cutting-edge research on the US wine consumer purchasing habits, trends, and attitudesMembers use WMC data for marketing and brand strategiesUS wine salesFrom 1934 - today - there have been several declines in consumptionThe last decline - 1990s - showed similar factors, increased anti-alcohol groups, large excise taxes; catalysts to growth (French Paradox, introduction of new products - e.g., White Zinfandel, wine spritzers, Merlot getting popular)Growth for 20+ years from the late 1990s, peaking during Covid2022 - decline in volume sales, 2023 - decline in volume (-9%) and $ salesWMC does a benchmark segmentation study of wine consumers every 2 yearsHas done 19 over 27 years, the largest database of wine consumer trendsBoomers - drinking less (61% cutting alcohol, faster than expected)Millennials - finally coming to wine, took until they were in their 30s (have children, bought homes, settled down, more financially stable); spend more on wine (often $20+)Gen Z (oldest is 26) - had high wine adoption initially, but in the last 3 years, it has declined (“cool to be sober”); 9% of Gen Z drinks wine, though only 33% are of legal drinking age; concerned about transparency of products (saw food scares, recalls), climate, and social equityWine drinkers are 60% married, 71% own homes, 53% live in suburbsEthnicity diversification making progressBy 2050, the majority of the US will be non-whiteToday's wine drinkers are 66% White (vs. 77-78% in the past), 15% Hispanic, 11% Black, and 5% AsianSignificant progress with Blacks and Asians, but less with Hispanics, which are the fastest growing population in the USCeja an example of a successful Hispanic owned winery, links wine and Hispanic cuisine and been successfulOther ways to enhance diversity - ads that look like “us,” diversity in the workforce, pop up events where the consumer is (e.g., a Mexican wine importer did pop-ups at Hispanic events with taco trucks)Premiumization is still happening, people drinking less, but better$20+/bottle drinkers are now ~7-15% of the total US populationYounger people (21-30) purchasing more high-end wineBoomers dropping buying more expensive winesWhere people buy wineSupermarketsWine shopsOnline now 12% vs. 5% pre-Covid29% buy on their phone93% of wine consumers on social media#1 Facebook (Boomers)YouTube - 61% useInstagram - 55%TikTok - 40% (wineries can't advertise, but influencers can post)X/Twitter - went from #2 to #6Wine apps - 17%2024 trendsAnti-alcohol movement Talking about the benefits of wine (illegal for alcohol brands to discuss health) - WMC launched a social campaign called “Wine is…” (e.g., wine cocktails, family dinners…)Transparency/ingredient labeling (e.g., 50% of Americans believe wine has added sugar)Low / no alcohol movement - 40% of wine drinkers drinking less (of those, 40% drink non-alc spirits/cocktails, 35% NA beer, 34% NA wine)RTDs / single serving sizes Get access to library episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to Eggs! This week, we're bringing you a classic episode with Jamal Collins, affectionately known as Jayworking. Jamal caught our attention as a keynote speaker at the renowned WMC fest in Cleveland, and we've been eager to share his story with you.Jamal isn't just a graphic designer and speaker—he's a catalyst for change in his community. Recognizing the struggles faced by underprivileged children in Cleveland, he embarked on a mission to provide graphic design training in the city's most vulnerable neighborhoods. Born and raised in Cleveland, Jamal's commitment to revitalizing his hometown and extending opportunities to those in need is truly inspiring.Join us as we delve into Jamal's journey as a designer, educator, mentor, and tireless advocate for his community. His story is one of resilience, compassion, and unwavering dedication to making a difference. Let's extend a warm welcome to Jamal Collins—a beacon of hope and empowerment in Cleveland and beyond.  ----Credits:Hosted by Michael Smith and Ryan RoghaarProduced by Ryan RoghaarTheme music: "Perfect Day" by OPM The Carton:https://medium.com/the-carton-by-eggsFeature with Zack Chmeis of Straight Method up now! https://medium.com/the-carton-by-eggs/zack-chmeis-35dae817ac28 The Eggs Podcast Spotify playlist:bit.ly/eggstunes The Plugs:The Showeggscast.com@eggshow on twitter and instagramOn iTunes: itun.es/i6dX3pCOn Stitcher: bit.ly/eggs_on_stitcherAlso available on Google Play Music! Mike "DJ Ontic" shows and infodjontic.com@djontic on twitter Ryan Roghaarhttp://rogha.ar

In this compelling episode of the Black Magic Women Podcast, I yarn with special guest Amanda Healy. We dive deep into the powerful intersection of Aboriginal culture with the mining and fashion industries. This episode is a vibrant discussion that spans across personal journeys, economic empowerment, and the global representation of Aboriginal culture. Amanda, a proud Wonnarua woman from the Hunter Valley in NSW, has over 35 years of experience in the mining industry, working with renowned companies like BHP, Rio Tinto, and WMC. In 2014, she founded Kirrikin as a social enterprise to address the shortage of authentic Indigenous products. Kirrikin digitally prints stunning Aboriginal artwork onto luxurious cashmeres and silks, creating exquisite scarves and ties. With a growing international reputation, Kirrikin is loved not only in Australia but also in the USA and Europe. Recommendations throughout this episode: https://kirrikin.com/pages/amanda-healy https://linkedin.com/in/amanda-healy-0a03a115/?originalSubdomain=au Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jane and Bryan talk about House Speaker Johnson's refusal to resign now that MTG has a co-sponsor for a Motion to Vacate. WMC files lawsuit against Gov. Evers and his partial veto funding education until 2425

WMC's Scott Manley, Second Amendment Foundation's Lee Williams, Uncover DC's Tracy Beanz, The Federalist's Brianna Lyman, Citizens for a Constructive Tomorrow's Bonner Cohen, and Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters

Rick Markovitz is a partner in Weisman/ Markovitz Communications. WMC forges connections between people, brands and media to conveypowerful ideas. Grounded in the business of storytelling, we know how touse the right tools and channels in today';s complex social mediaenvironment.With decades of entertainment marketing and communications expertise,and an industry-wide network of resources, we help countless clientssucceed in creative, effective and profitable brand-building relationships.Starting with our first breakout for AMC's Broken Trail with 16 Emmynominations and 4 wins in 2006, we have continually worked with theleading content producers and distributors across motion pictures,television, and digital on comprehensive release and awards campaignscovering the product lifecycle. With our “Awards Lifecycle” approach, incollaboration with our clients, we seek to build the best path to success inthe consumer and awards stages. Our work on these clients includes thefollowing services depending on the unique needs of each project:• Program Analysis, prioritization and strategic communicationsplanning• Content development of press materials and editorial outreachfor launch and awards coverage• Prepare video assets for editorial and promotion on socialmedia• Screenings and events and other stunts (food trucks, eventbuses)• Advertising consultation based on target audience andcampaign goalsWhen it comes to the world of Hollywood entertainment, we aredynamically connected to consumer and industry audiences. We are keenlyintegrated in all facets of marketing from promoting a network program,feature film, film festival or advising our international Guild clients on theirawards events and other strategic business issues.forge connections between people, brands and media to convey powerful ideas. Grounded in the business of storytelling, we know how to use the right tools and channels in today's complex social mediaenvironment.

MWC24: Schwierigkeiten beim Netzausbau, BmE Christian Sachsinger, 3:49 MWC24: Huawei - Wie der chinesische Huawei-Konzern die Messe dominiert, BmE Christian Sachsinger, 3:16 MWC24: IT und KI im Auto, BmE Christian Sachsinger, 3:53 WMC 2024: Neues Gerät für mehr Gesundheit? - Samsung zeigt vernetzten Ring (4ma) Zu ?woke?? Diskussionen über Googles KI-Bildgenerierung, BmE Katharina Wilhelm, 2:53

When John Miller's head is nearly decapitated during a botched execution, it rattles Amos Lunt, San Quentin's official executioner, to the bone. Hear about some of California's death penalty history and a handful of the executions that were conducted here at one of the United States most notorious state prisons. SAN QUENTIN. CREDITS &  LINKS Intro Song courtesy of Bobby Mackey WikiMedia Commons: The Cover photo was found on WMC. San Quentin Gas Chamber.jpg The gas chamber that was located in San Quentin State Prison in San Quentin, California. The chamber was dismantled in 2019 when Governor Gavin Newsom issued a moratorium on capital punishment in California and ordered the execution sites to be dismantled. California Department of Correction and Rehabilitation Public domain PIXABAY : A Sinister Power Rising - Epic Dark Gothic Soundtrack Bewitched Suspenseful Moods (Cinematic) (2:13s) Dead Home Dark Mountain Haze Spooky Choir The Wait A Grave Conversation - Ambient Piano Strings Dark Dramatic Piano and Strings

Wisconsin Right Now's Jim Piwowarczyk, Freedom Project Academy's Dr. Duke Pesta, WMC's Scott Manley, Open The Books' Adam Andrzejewski, and American Principles Project's Terry Schilling

WMC's Scott Manley, State Senator Andre Jacque, Americans For Tax Reform's Mike Palicz, American Principles Project's Terry Schilling, Judge Jim Troupis, and State Rep. Janel Brandtjen

Congressman Tom Tiffany, Freedom Project Media's Dr. Duke Pesta, Strategic Vision's David Johnson, White Coat Waste Project's Justin Goodman, WILL's Rick Esenberg, WMC's Scott Manley, and Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters

Wisconsin Right Now's Jim Piwowarczyk, WMC's Scott Manley, The Federalist's Tristan Justice, and American Principles Project's Terry Schilling

WMC's Scott Manley, Crime Prevention Research Center's John Lott, State Representative Karen Hurd, The Stream's John Zmirak, Spectator's Jed Babbin, and Open The Books' Adam Andrzejewski

Senator Ron Johnson, Congressman Glenn Grothman, Crime Prevention Research Center's John Lott, WMC's Scott Manley, and React 19's Dr. Joel Wallskog

To mark hitting the first 100 episodes of the podcast, we're pulling out the learning points from our favourite episodes. And a run down on what the most downloaded episodes have been.Emily was first up with how inheriting money can be a complex emotional challenge. Episode 50 was "I've inherited some money and I feel _____"Michelle  loved episode 36 - Pension Jargon. In the form of a badly scored quiz, we gave you a run down on all the bizarre words you'll find in pension land.My favourite? Episode 31 - Career & Money with Giselle Galper. I loved the wisdom Giselle shared, especially her final tip on how to respond to that question "how are you". A huge thank you from me and the WMC team for listening and we'd love to know what your favourites have been.YOUR HOSTJulie Flynn is an experienced independent financial adviser and financial coach. Justice and equality drive Julie. Which is why she's spent years studying and researching how stress affects our financial decision making. Julie is best known for her work with women who have lost their partner and coaching financial services business who want to implement fair and transparent charges.Ebb & Flow Financial Coaching | Bree Wealth & Tax | InstagramCO-HOSTSEmily Pool is a Financial Planner and Will Writer. She is passionate about empowering people to invest their wealth (pensions and savings) sustainably and in line with their personal values. Michelle Lambell  started her career in financial services as a Stockbroker in 1999 undertaking both advisory and discretionary investment management. Today she is a Chartered Financial Planner, specialising in retirement planning advice, pensions and investments and a Certified Financial Coach. Sara Walker is a financial planner and financial coach with 33 years' experience in financial services. She wants all women to feel financially confident and uses her professional and life experiences to support and educate women over 40 so they in turn feel able to support and be role models for the younger women in their lives. Jennifer O'Neil is a mortgage and protection specialist and director of Athena Mortgages. Having been in the industry since 2014 Jennifer decided to set up a company in 2020 that suited her core values as a broker – integrity, service, honesty and continuous improvement. LinkedIn | Instagram | FacebookSupport the show✅ And if you enjoyed the show, please leave us a review.We genuinely love hearing your questions and feedback. So, email us a voice note womenandmoneycafe@gmail.com or via instagram with your thoughts and suggestions.

MacIver Institute's Heather Smith, Climate Depot's Marc Morano, Media Research Center's Dan Schneider, Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty's Cori Brewer, WMC's Scott Manley, and Institute for Legal Studies' Ryan Owens

Former Milwaukee Co Sheriff David Clarke, WMC's Scott Manley, Junk Science's Steve Milloy, Less Government's Seton Motley, Landmark Legal's Michael O'Neill, and National Crime Research Center's John Lott

In the 10th episode of “Shooting Starr” BT sits down with Dustin Starr for the episode titled "Big News!!" In this episode they talk about returning to WMC 5, Dirty Dango, Chris Masters, Lance Archer, the new talent, Lance McCade angle and much more! BT does not hold back and Dustin answers EVERYTHING! Check out Patreon ! Subscribe now ! https://www.patreon.com/shootintheshiznit Order Morning Shiznit and get free shipping!! https://arizonabaycoffee.com/ Paypal LINK ! https://py.pl/15aeX0 Link of all links: https://linktr.ee/STSPOD Search “Cool Kids Wrestling & MMA Talk” on Facebook to join us ! Search “Shooting The Shiznit” to LIKE the STSPOD FB page !! Follow Lance LeVine on Twitter: @chocolatierLL Sponsored by Spunklube is the perfect blend of water and silicone. It is an all purpose personal lubricant that can be used for any occasion. You will love the natural feeling and look of it. It is safe for sensitive skin. Go to spunklube DOT com and tell them shootin the shiznit sent you ! Follow them on Twitter @SpunkLube Have you used the UBER Eats app? If not, you can download it & get $7 off your first order by using this code: eats-briant24790ue Did you love this week's episode?? Was it worth a $1 ? $2? $100?? Donate to STS by using the Cash app and sending $$$$ to: $BTSTS In partnership with Championship Wrestling on CW30! Every Saturday at Noon on YouTube. Follow them on Twitter: @cw30wrestling Do you wanna be a pro wrestler ? Go to championshipwrestlingmemphis.com and apply for classes that start soon !! 8.19.23 | RUMBLE on the TRAIL benefiting ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL TICKETS | https://www.eventbrite.com/e/aug-19-memphis-wrestling-rumble-on-the-trail-benefiting-st-jude-tickets-6 34471460217 8.26.23 | TATER TOWN THROWDWON benefiting GLEASON HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS https://www.eventbrite.com/e/aug-26-memphis-wrestling-tater-town-throwdown-benefiting-gleason-school-tickets-680344808637?aff=oddtdtcreator 8.27.23 | REAL1 FKA ENZO AMORE is coming to Memphis Wrestling! TICKETS | https://www.eventbrite.com/e/august-27-real1-fka-enzo-amore-is-coming-to-memphis-wrestling-tickets-678575245827?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

Episode 159: In Conversation with Rob Rowe and Von Hertzog (VH x RR) - New Music: "When Morning Comes" It's always great to have friends swing by the BlueZone Studio, but when they bring BRAND NEW MUSIC with them for us to sample and share with you, it's even better!! Brian & Sarah welcome back VH x RR (aka Rob Rowe and Von Hertzog) on the eve of the release of their latest single, "When Morning Comes." "WMC" is already one of our favorite tracks from the duo, and it was a blast to get all the details on the song from its creators.  It's a bit of an evolution from the sound we heard on their last EP, "On the Shoulders of Giants", but it's a very natural evolution and the track sits comfortably alongside the best of VH x RR's previous work. Over the course of the discussion, other important topics are covered, including: Updates on Rob and Von's respective solo projects What do Rob and Von think of "Memento Mori" and what influence did Depeche Mode have on Cause & Effect? Who's reading Rick Rubin's new book and what's it all about? Brian Belknap: Is he a vampire?? Many thanks to VH x RR for giving us the opportunity to premiere this wonderful new track!  You can get yourself a copy starting Friday June 30th at http://www.vhxrr.com. Visit VH x RR at Bandcamp: https://vhxrr.bandcamp.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VHxRR Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vhxrr/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vhxrrmusic You can find Von and Rob's other music projects at https://causeandeffect.bandcamp.com/ https://whitewaits.bandcamp.com/ https://vonhertzog.bandcamp.com/ Visit The Social Club (Von Hertzog's studio) here: https://thesocialclub.studio/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SocialClubSound Instagram: https://instagram.com/socialclubsound Check out INCLINED Fidelity studio speakers here: https://inclinedfidelity.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/INCLINEDFi Instagram: https://instagram.com/inclinedfidelity Read more at http://www.permanentrecordpodcast.com/ Visit us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/permrecordpodcast Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/permrecordpod Check out some pictures on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/permanentrecordpodcast/ Leave a voicemail for Brian & Sarah at (724) 490-8324 or https://www.speakpipe.com/PermRecordPod - we're ready to believe you! Cool Stuff Alert: Visit our PRP Shop at https://www.redbubble.com/people/bluezonenetwork/

This week C.J. and Kent stick to the news by discussing the Indian Child Welfare Act, anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric and the violence it propagates, the Canadian wildfire smoke, as well as WMC trying to delegitimize our environmental regulations.

We continue to debrief the historic Supreme Court election, including Ron Johnson urging the Republican Party to reduce its reliance on advertising and invest in a ground game and college students voting. We welcome Attorney Matt O'Neill, who represented the Janet Protasiewicz campaign, to discuss the campaign's successful effort to remove from broadcast a false and trashy ad by the WMC. Matt provides his perspective on the ads and the challenges judicial elections face in the current campaign environment. We discuss Judge Kacsmaryk's ruling on mifepristone and how Big Pharma enabled these judges. In Wisconsin, Legislative Republicans want to arm school staff and scheme up new barriers and requirements designed to kick people off needed benefits like health care and unemployment insurance.

Let's rewind back 16 years to March 2007 for One Phat DJ's vintage mix celebrating WMC's finest of the time.

Let's rewind back 16 years to March 2007 for One Phat DJ's vintage mix celebrating WMC's finest of the time.

Staff Attorney for Midwest Environmental Advocates, Rob Lee, joins to explain what the Spills Law is, how it protects us, and how the WMC is trying to hamstring it. Then Jenny Deliberti-Shea to talk about the upcoming spring events at The Milwaukee County Zoo. Then we do some twitter trivia. Guests: Jenny Diliberti, Rob Lee

We welcome Sarah Godlewski to the show to discuss the “Rally for Our Rights” events across Wisconsin she is organizing with PPAWI, Citizen Action and other progressive allies to highlight the critical importance of abortion rights in the Supreme Court election. This week the WMC dropped $3.2 million into a disgusting crime ad targeting Janet Protasiewicz that was topped by another shameful attack ad attempting to terrify voters that Janet will “take away parental rights and impose trans ideology on our kids.” We review Legislative news that Speaker Vos will kill Governor Evers' bad idea to subsidize stadium improvements for the Milwaukee Brewers and an outrageous effort by Republicans to weaken our vaccine requirements for children in Wisconsin. We also continue to sound the alarm bell on the brewing cold war with China. We discuss Fahreed Zakaria's comments on CNN declaring that this Tuesday's Congressional committee hearing of the new House select committee on China was like being transported back to the 1950s, as members of both parties tried to outdo one another in their denunciations of China.

Kris & David are joined by John McAdam (@CCMilani) this week for another episode of Between the Sheets, talking about the week of October 5-11, 1988.We start off with John giving us his memories about the 1988 UAWF Convention in Memphis—the first for that group of fans—and what a doozy it was. We get stories about attending the live WMC studio taping and the Mid-South Coliseum show, as well as the awards banquet and shenanigans that took place after hours. We also play some clips, including Lance Russell's speech, the WMC segment about the convention, and Paul E. Dangerously giving Dave Meltzer some "scoops."Next, we go to the WWF, where we talk about the infamous Dynamite Kid/Jacques Rougeau "fight,” with Bix reading directly from Dynamite's book, as well as The Red Rooster & Bobby Heenan on The Brother Love Show and much more.Then we go international, where we go over all the news and results from around the world, before coming back to the U.S.A. talking about the territory scene, featuring Eric Embry turning babyface in Dallas and a lot more.We then close with Jim Crockett Promotions, where they turn the Road Warriors heel in a big angle that would flop, and we go over the reasons why it went that way. We also look at JCP more broadly, as there is a lot of uncertainty going around because of the Turner sale not being finalized as of yet. We also have some great clips with Ric Flair & Jim Cornette, as well.This was a hoot of a show and a blast to record, so everyone check it out!!!Timestamps:0:00:00 UAWF Convention & CWA/Memphis1:15:13 WWF1:47:23 Classic Commercial Break1:49:37 Halftime2:21:06 Int'l: AJPW, NJPW, AJW, Stampede, EMLL, Tijuana, & WWC2:32:32 Other USA: Joe Pedicino, FCW, CWF, WCCW, AWA, Portland, & FNN/SCORE2:48:20 Jim Crockett Promotions3:39:10 Patreon Preview: Weird hold-ups in the WWF's negotiations to buy WCW thanks to both themselves and ViacomTo support the show and get access to exclusive rewards like special members-only monthly themed shows, go to our Patreon page at Patreon.com/BetweenTheSheets and become an ongoing Patron. Becoming a Between the Sheets Patron will also get you exclusive access to not only the monthly themed episode of Between the Sheets, but also access to our new mailbag segment, a Patron-only chat room on Slack, and anything else we do outside of the main shows!If you're looking for the best deal on a VPN service—short for Virtual Private Network, it helps you get around regional restrictions as well as browse the internet more securely—then Private Internet Access is what you've been looking for. Not only will using our link help support Between The Sheets, but you'll get a special discount, with prices as low as $1.98/month if you go with a 40 month subscription. With numerous great features and even a TV-specific Android app to make streaming easier, there is no better choice if you're looking to subscribe to WWE Network, AEW Plus, and other region-locked services.For the best in both current and classic indie wrestling streaming, make sure to check out IndependentWrestling.tv and use coupon code BTSPOD for a free 5 day trial! (You can also go directly to TinyURL.com/IWTVsheets to sign up that way.) If you convert to a paid subscriber, we get a kickback for referring you, allowing you to support both the show and the indie scene.To subscribe, you can find us on iTunes, Google Play, and just about every other podcast app's directory, or you can also paste Feeds.FeedBurner.com/BTSheets into your favorite podcast app using whatever “add feed manually” option it has.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/between-the-sheets/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands